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Books with title The Shamer's Daughter

  • The Tanner's Daughter

    Benjamin Martin

    language (Benjamin Martin, Dec. 30, 2012)
    In ancient Japan, villagers struggled to survive as their lords battled for dominance. One boy, his family better off than many, finds himself drawn to an outcast girl as the heralds of war spread through the land. Will he claim his family's land, or will war wash away his future? Find out in this exciting new entry to the world of Samurai Awakening.
  • The Tinkerer's Daughter

    Jamie Sedgwick

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, March 2, 2018)
    This is book one of Sedgwick's Amazon list best-selling steampunk series, and the first of seven titles set in his eclectic post-apocalyptic world of magic and steam. "The Tinkerer's Daughter" follows the adventures of a young elven girl in a time of war, surrounded by ancient forgotten technologies and magic. Breeze is left in the care of a strange old Tinkerer, where she soon learns that the world is not as simple -or as safe- as anyone would like it to be. With a little help from the Tinkerman and his amazing discoveries, Breeze just might be able to change her world for the better. Unfortunately, peace is never easy and war always looms just over the horizon.What reviewers say:Five Stars - "WOW... This book drew me in instantaneously... beautifully written and wholly captivating." -Semisweet Book BlogFour Stars - "captivating... Sedgwick beautifully creates this other world that as a reader you totally get into." -Goodreads reviewerFive Stars - "...a beautifully written book with an intriguing plot and a loveable main character. This is certainly one that I will reread!" -Goodreads reviewerFive Stars: "...an incredible, adventurous read!" Amazon Review
  • The Queen's Daughter

    Susan Coventry

    Hardcover (Henry Holt and Co. (BYR), June 8, 2010)
    Joan’s mother is Queen Eleanor of Aquitaine, the most beautiful woman in the world. Her father is Henry II, the king of England and a renowned military leader. She loves them both—so what is she to do when she’s forced to choose between them? As her parents’ arguments grow ever more vicious, Joan begins to feel like a political pawn. When her parents marry her off to the king of Sicily, Joan finds herself stuck with a man ten years her senior. She doesn’t love her husband, and she can’t quite forget her childhood crush, the handsome Lord Raymond.As Joan grows up, she begins to understand that her parents’ worldview is warped by their political ambitions, and hers, in turn, has been warped by theirs. Is it too late to figure out whom to trust? And, more importantly, whom to love?The Queen's Daughter is a 2011 Bank Street - Best Children's Book of the Year.
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  • The Shogun's Daughter

    Robert A. Bennet, W. D. Goldbeck

    language (, March 31, 2015)
    Robert A. Bennet’s adventure-romance, “The Shogun’s Daughter,” is set in Japan at about the time of Commodore Perry's arrival. A young American naval officer ventures into the forbidden hermit kingdom, with its ironclad caste system and stern Samurai rule, and falls in love with a beautiful young woman...the daughter of a powerful Shogun!“The Shogun’s Daughter” introduces the reader into the bewildering intricacies of Japanese customs and politics, as the 'Gai-Jin' (foreign devil) protagonist risks everything to win the heart of his beloved maiden...This "Classics Collection" edition includes the full-color illustrations by W. D. Goldbeck.
  • The Monster's Daughter

    Deborah Bryan

    eBook (, Jan. 24, 2011)
    Ginny Connors doesn't believe in vampires. There's totally a rational reason her dad is a lot more bloodthirsty and a lot less interested in food than he used to be. Still, she hangs a cross on her bedroom door. Just in case. When Ginny discovers people aren't the guests but the main course at her father's New Year party, she wishes she could save the day with garlic pancakes. Instead, she must face the limits of her daydreams, and attempt to stop the monster her father has become.
  • The Lion Tamer's Daughter

    Peter Dickinson

    Paperback (Pan MacMillan, July 1, 1999)
    The Lion Tamer's Daughter
  • Shaper's Daughter

    Rachel Devenish Ford

    Paperback (Small Seed Press, Nov. 1, 2017)
    In the third book of the World Whisperer series, Isika must face her deepest fears and emerge with her true identity intact.Isika is growing into her life in the Royal city of Azariyah. Her pottery apprenticeship is going well and her friendship with Jabari is blossoming. She loves her life with her family and longs to be a normal Maweel girl, something that isn’t possible with the Desert King in pursuit of her life. Evil forces want Isika captured or dead, and the threat of the Great Waste grows stronger daily. Why is the Desert King approaching Azariyah and why is he trying to burn Maween to the ground?As fires erupt all around Azariyah, the loyalty of the Maweel toward their World Whisperer is tested. Rumors follow Isika as she fights fire and suspicion to protect the city she loves and earn the trust of her people, ultimately standing before an evil so great, it will take everything within her to withstand and defeat it.
  • The Vicar’s Daughter

    George MacDonald

    eBook (Library of Alexandria, July 29, 2009)
    I think that is the way my father would begin. My name is Ethelwyn Percivale, and used to be Ethelwyn Walton. I always put the Walton in between when I write to my father; for I think it is quite enough to have to leave father and mother behind for a husband, without leaving their name behind you also. I am fond of lumber-rooms, and in some houses consider them far the most interesting spots; but I don't choose that my old name should lie about in the one at home. I am much afraid of writing nonsense; but my father tells me that to see things in print is a great help to recognizing whether they are nonsense or not. And he tells me, too, that his friend the publisher, who,—but I will speak of him presently,—his friend the publisher is not like any other publisher he ever met with before; for he never grumbles at any alterations writers choose to make,—at least he never says any thing, although it costs a great deal to shift the types again after they are once set up. The other part of my excuse for attempting to write lies simply in telling how it came about. Ten days ago, my father came up from Marshmallows to pay us a visit. He is with us now, but we don't see much of him all day; for he is generally out with a friend of his in the east end, the parson of one of the poorest parishes in London,—who thanks God that he wasn't the nephew of any bishop to be put into a good living, for he learns more about the ways of God from having to do with plain, yes, vulgar human nature, than the thickness of the varnish would ever have permitted him to discover in what are called the higher orders of society. Yet I must say, that, amongst those I have recognized as nearest, the sacred communism of the early church—a phrase of my father’s—are two or three people of rank and wealth, whose names are written in heaven, and need not be set down in my poor story. A few days ago, then, my father, coming home to dinner, brought with him the publisher of the two books called, "The Annals of a Quiet Neighborhood," and "The Seaboard Parish." The first of these had lain by him for some years before my father could publish it; and then he remodelled it a little for the magazine in which it came out, a portion at a time. The second was written at the request of Mr. S., who wanted something more of the same sort; and now, after some years, he had begun again to represent to my father, at intervals, the necessity for another story to complete the trilogy, as he called it: insisting, when my father objected the difficulties of growing years and failing judgment, that indeed he owed it to him; for he had left him in the lurch, as it were, with an incomplete story, not to say an uncompleted series. My father still objected, and Mr. S. still urged, until, at length, my father said—this I learned afterwards, of course—"What would you say if I found you a substitute?" "That depends on who the substitute might be, Mr. Walton," said Mr. S. The result of their talk was that my father brought him home to dinner that day; and hence it comes, that, with some real fear and much metaphorical trembling, I am now writing this. I wonder if anybody will ever read it. This my first chapter shall be composed of a little of the talk that passed at our dinner-table that day. Mr. Blackstone was the only other stranger present; and he certainly was not much of a stranger
  • The Goblin's Daughter

    M K Sawyer

    (McKella Sawyer, June 30, 2018)
    "M.K. Sawyer immerses you in a world mystery, intrigue, and wild untamed darkness that will keep you guessing until the very end."-J. Kowallis, author of The Enertia Trials series and Hexen's CrossThe forest beckons. The Shadow watches. Nolin doesn't know why her mother is terrified of the forest-- only that is has something to do with her, a cold night, a baby crib, and an open window.Nolin struggles to gain the love of her crazed mother, all while grappling with recurring dreams of a twisted, ancient tree, and the perpetual feeling that she's being watched by a dark presence in the surrounding forest.After a childhood mental breakdown, Nolin returns to her hometown as a grown woman, ready to face her mother to put old demons to rest.When Nolin stumbles across disturbing details of her mother's past, she ventures deeper into the mystery of her own identity and learns of violent, ancient creatures who live in the woods.And that she, Nolin, may be one of them.Fans of Stephanie Meyer and Maggie Stiefvater will love this unforgettable changeling story and astonishing twist ending.
  • The Scribe's Daughter

    Stephanie Churchill

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Sept. 4, 2015)
    My father had a secret.A secret that could kill me.I knew nothing about it until the day a man showed up at my door to hire me for a task beyond my abilities. I took him on, but very soon I found myself on the run from powerful men who thought I knew my father’s secret.They were wrong.How was a scribe's daughter to know the secrets of kings and their thrones?With only the help of a band of exiles and a man with his own secrets, danger pursued me through mountains and swamps, across the sea and to an exotic land.There I found my answers.But I paid a price. A very big price.My sharp tongue and recklessness saved me in the past. Will they save me now?Everything I thought I knew is a lie. I am a scribe's daughter, but there is more to the story.Join me on my journey."This book is hands down the best medieval fantasy novel I've read in years." - Lauren S."Kassia is a sassy, scrappy character who hooked me from the opening." - cb"Stephanie Churchill has vividly created a world that will feel familiar to those who enjoy medieval fiction. Kassia experiences adventures that take her on the full range of fortune's wheel, and each setting is beautifully described. I had a clear vision of mountain vistas, sparkling lakes, bustling cities, and thick forests, and each felt as though I was there at Kassia's side... We get to laugh out loud at her snarky sarcasm while we are sharing her inner pain and doubt. This strong, courageous young woman goes through more to get her happily ever after than anyone in the story, besides the reader, is privy to." - Carpe Librum•2017 New Apple Award for Excellence in Independent Publishing - Solo Medal Winner, Fantasy•2018 Golden Book Award•indieB.R.A.G. Medallion Honoree•Chill with a Book Award winner
  • The Tinkerer's Daughter

    Jamie Sedgwick

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, March 5, 2011)
    This Amazon best-selling steampunk novel is now a free kindle book! Five Stars - "WOW... This book drew me in instantaneously... beautifully written and wholly captivating." -Semisweet Book Blog Four Stars - "captivating... Sedgwick beautifully creates this other world that as a reader you totally get into." -Goodreads reviewer Five Stars - "...a beautifully written book with an intriguing plot and a loveable main character. This is certainly one that I will reread!" -Goodreads reviewer Five Stars: "...an incredible, adventurous read!" Amazon Review DESCRIPTION: Breeze is an outcast, a half-breed orphan born into a world torn apart by a thousand years of war. Breeze never knew her elven mother, and when her human father is recalled to the war, he leaves her in the safest place he knows: in the care of a reclusive tinker. The Tinkerman's inventions are frightening at first -noisy, smelly, dangerous machines with no practical use- but when the war comes home, Breeze sees an opportunity. If she can pull it off, she'll change the world forever. If she fails, she'll be considered a traitor by both lands and will be hunted to her death.
  • The Dragon's Daughter

    Liz Evans

    language (Elizabeth Evans, Nov. 4, 2014)
    When seventeen-year-old Sabina leaves her home, 'The Convent of St Agnes', to find her Mother, she meets the alluring Count Auriel Craiovesti her life takes an unexpected turn. Soon she is at the center of an ancient prophecy, hunted by dark witches, protected by shape shifters. But will her makeshift army be strong enough to defeat the powerful enemy of Fallen Angels.Will love and goodness or evil and betrayal win the day? What will be the sacrifice?